The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
GENERAL TRADE.
BREADsTUFrs.

OOhkhhhL % hNu aru, u ZOtnz %
pearl, s. 25(93 IS; roller, 81 40. firm.
HAY-Ohoice, from store, 90c;
car load from levee or depot, $la 80;
prime, from store, s5c; car loSd
from levee or depot, SO so; prairie,
from store, 45@50c; car load from
leves or depot, IS so.
B2AS-From store, 70,; from
levee or depot, Sl2 60@l3.
CoRs-From store, white, 64a; mix
ed, 4T@4Sc; from leves or depot, white,
Ia bulk, Soc; 10 sacke, 53;; mixed,
in bulk, 4Sl !; in sacks, 46t;.
OATs-Ffom store, wnite, 47@4Sc;
mixed, 33c; from levee or depot, white,
10 bulK, 43c; in racks, 49,; mixed,
in bulk, 300; In sacks. 3l(n32c.
FBoUR-Ffom store. common,S3 l5(9
8 35; family, So 5093 90; choice,
So 75CdS so; fancy, 81 $500 10; extra
fancy, "a 2O(94 80; patents, 81 1905.
Steady.
BKAss-Navy, =; medium, Sc
OATnRAL-ln half barrelp, 1908 %
from store.
CRLcKKRs-Soda, extra. 4c; soda,
treble extra, 4ic; ex "a, 20: giugsr
snaps, extra. &c; assorted jimbles, loo.
CRACKED WHKAT-In half barrels,
81 20 from store.
HoNrsY AND GhIrs-From store, 50
as rs.
KANSAS OIrY Mo August 6.-wheat
weaker; No. 2 red, none on market;
No. 2 soft, 86c, Corn steady; No. 2
cash, SAC bid, sale alked. OAts-No.
2 cssh, 233c asked.
ST. LOUIS, No, Angus, 8 -S lour dull
and easy, but unchanged. Wheat kc
higher. Stronger markets aud advance
In corn were bensfi sial and the mar.
kat was Arm all session, cicsi, 9 i@sc
above YESTERDAY. No 2 red, cab, 67ic;
August 6s(96s}s closing az $50 Ssp.
TENDER, 69i a70tc, Glazing at 7Gt,:
October, 7ltC972i, ciosing aI..72c. Corn
lt9ltc hisher; cash, 35l@38c; Sap.
tembsr, 35i@8lo, closing at 36lc:
| October, 36.C937}s. closisg vt sac.
Gas frner; csh, 23!c; eeotembe.,
24.s; ostobsr, este. Rye, duh but
quiet at 43ic. Hay strong and I'M
changed; prime timothy, sl2(aI8;
prairie, " bO9s. Bran fairly active at
Rsceipts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat,
ll3 900 bu; corn 500 bu; oAts, "a, 900
bu rye, 1000 bu; barley, none Ship
msnts-Fiour, 5000 brs; wheat, 1000
bu; corn, 1900 bu; oats, 10000 bu /;
rye, none; barley, none.
CHICAGO, III, August 6.-Ths
weather maps TINS morning exhibited
a great scarcity OF rain all through the
corn belt, except one or two unim
portant points in Kansas This was
suffiient TO run MP the price \, at the
opening, September then selling at
even 40c, sgsiLst a close the night be-
fore OF 39lc. But while the pit WAS
filled TO about the same rxt-nt that II
has been for weeks. or ince the droulh
became such factor, thsie was q no
table lack Of interest. The day Of the
week had much 10 do with this, foI
Saturday 10 no, al gays an on day on
which open trades are closed and no
new ones made. Thus II was ths' Tor
nearly an hour there was not q fluc.
tua,ion Of over 10. Tosafd the: close
q local Spectator started buying heaV.
lily OF May corn, which hrmed all the
options up and fhal prices we're near.
ly lc better than last night for all ia.
lures. The wheat market suffered q
decline OF &c early, and later not only
resained toe loss bat advanced 10 q
point i(9lc bstier than the opening
| price,. Ihere was some &C ivity when
the btars drapge II down TO CSC for
September and 73c for Drct mb,r, bat
the beet feeling OF the dsy was
when the bulls, shortly before the
close, carried September up 10 So
and December back TO 74c. There
were large quantities Of long
wheat thrown on the market
on its way down 10 08s. The crowd
claimed TO have traced all the dump
ing TO one prominent opera or. There
was q light trade In oats, and the spec.
ulstive market was without sp, clal
features. Prices huctuAted narrowly
aud closed tote batter than yesterday
for delivery beyond August. For cash
and this months delivery the ten-
deLcy was downward, owiog 10 the
continued large receipts. Cah quo.
ta,ions were ss follows: + our que, md
uchar ged. No. 2 spring wheat, 67ic
No. 3 sprlng wheai, nominal; N, Cred,
69iS. No. corn, 39ic. No. 2
oats, 24tG No. 2 rye, 43ic No 2
barley, nomi Ial. No ! Haxseed,
81 05. Prime timothy eeed, 81 10.
The leading futures range 90
follows: Wheat, N, 2-Augu 4 opened
q, este, highest 67i, g, lowest 68ic, clos
ing ut 67l1; \ ptember opened al
6sic, highest 90, lowest 6Si, closing
at 69e; October npered a 70ic, high.
e.t 70lc, lowest colo, cln'ing At 70k F;
December opened vt 1871, highest
7ic, lowsst 73e, clotinga 7ic. Oorp,
No 2-August op ,ned at 1874 :. highest
sole, lowest 39li }, closing at sole Sep
tenber opeuei a. 40c, biVh-rt 40lc,
lowest 80! closing at 40i 0cto1rr
opaned st Ale, highest 4lic, lowest
40it. c osing 1t 4li'; May opened at
4ic, highest AL !, lowest 49, closing
a'4ila. Oats, No. 2-Augu-t op, ned
at 2ilc, highest 24A lowest 24lc, clol-
log at "a o; September opsned at 81 ,,
highest 25ll. lowest 25io, closing At
2blc; October opsned At 26l !, highest
26lc, lowest 26lo. closing VI 26sc
May opened q, 81 ic, highest 81 ;, low.
est Sic, closing u 81 10. X c-ipts--
Flour, 10 900 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu
corn, 1873 900 bu; oats, l9j,0OO bu
rye, 1000 bu; bailey, 5000 bu. Snip.
msnta-Flour, 1900 b1s; whesi,
li5 200 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oatp
~ 600 bu rye, l0o0 bu, barley, none
FROvIsIoNs.